Short Communication

It is a concise and focused research article that present important findings or observations. It tries to conveys significant findings or updates on a specific topic. It is shorter than regular research papers and usually includes preliminary research, novel findings, or important observations that warrant rapid communication to the scientific community. Short communications serve as a way to quickly disseminate important information without the extensive details of a full-length research paper.

General format includes
1. Title: The title should be clear, concise, and accurately reflect the content of the article.
2. Abstract: It should provide a brief overview of the study's objective, methods, key results, and conclusion.
3. Introduction: This section provides context for the research and outlines the study's objectives and rationale. It is usually kept succinct.
4. Methods: The methods section should provide enough information for other researchers to understand and replicate the study. It includes details of the study design, data collection, and analysis methods.
5. Results: In this section, the key findings of the study are presented concisely. It may include tables, figures, or graphs to illustrate the results.
6. Discussion: The discussion interprets the results and places them in the context of existing knowledge. It may also highlight the study's limitations and implications.
7. Conclusion: The conclusion briefly summarizes the main findings and their significance.
8. References: The reference list includes citations for all the sources cited in the article.

Ethical Considerations: Ensures the article adheres to ethical guidelines regarding authorship, plagiarism, and data manipulation.
COI: Discloses any potential conflicts of interest that may have influenced.
Word Count: Abstract: up to 250 words and main text: 1500 to 3000 words
Referemces: Relevant and recent references (15 - 20)